davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

quiry, In connection with entecedents
acts, as illustrating general intent to
disrupt and destroy. Certainly no Demo
crat who has honestly espoused prohibi-
ton will complain of this just applica
ton OF party discipline. A man may be
right upon one Democratic issue and yet
wrong upon all others; or he may be
wrong upon one issue and right upon all
others. In the first case his one true
holding does not make him Democrat;
in the second, his one error does not
vitiate his party standing. What De-
mocracy does demand is that no one
she'll subordinate the less for the greater.
This brings US squarely to the PROPOSE
ton, that the end of all party discipline
is to maintain CORRECT party principles,
and that it is with these, and not with
men, that discipline deals. The political
guillotiue might be erected at every cross
roads, with no results in keeping a party
pure unless the corrective is admins
tered st the fountain source-the psrty's
declaration of principles. Hence Chair
man Clark might well ssy that the duty
of authoritative and unequivocal enun-
citation against prohibition would devolve
upon the next assembling Democratic
w uSu lulS SDS-l nav Z
been done this party will have enacted q
penal statute which it may properly in
woke. Prohibition will be no more uu-
democratic then than row; but by ex-
pressly declaring against it, the party
will have brought itself within the Just
rule applicable to all penal statutes, viz
to punish for no offense that is not clear
~ set down in the code. When this is
done, there must be an end to "bundling'
with prohibition or any other politica
uncleanness. The Democratic party i:
not party OF polygamY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

the kiokers against such authority may
very properly be kicked out Of the party.
But neither punishment nor pardon fol-
lows those who took either side in the
recent campsign, because the Democratic
party made prohibition an open question
and left it's members free 10 vote on it as
they pleased. When the party aligns it
self, then it can command fealty to its de-
clared position-but not until then. Con-
gresham Mills recognized this in his
speech at Corsicana the day after the
election. He did not propose to "read
out" for past differences Of opinion, but
to pave the way to that end. He said:
Now, from this hour we must begin our prep
arat!ons to make our triumph final and COM
plete. The point of attack now is the Demo
era iG state convention. They tried 10 commit
the Democratic party of Texas to prohibition
IN the state convention last year. Pro.
hibition is palpable violation Of every Demo
| cratic principle, and the Democratic party Will
/ be recreaHt TO its duty If 1t fails to brand the
| imposter and drive 1t out of the party and
make war on 1t till It's adherents are driven from
the field. Then cay to you, fellow Democrats
organize your forces. Begin at once to perfect
| your organization in every county and precinct
| in the state see that Democratic voters attend
| the primaries IN the spring. See that you send
| Democrats who are opposed to prohibition TO
the county convention and from the county
convention to the state convention, and let US
see that our state convention pronounces in
the strongest words in the English language
the opposition of our party 10 prohibition and
every specie, of paternal government. When
that is done and Democracy declares prohibi
ton a hsresy Il Will cease to trouble US IN
Texas.
Those Anti-Prohibitionists, who, like
Mr.. Mills, are and have been Democrats,
certainly have the right to put the party
in whatever attitude the majority may
think best. At the same time, however,
they cannot exclude from participation
in the primaries and conventions Of the
party other Democrats who hold oppo-
site views On prohibition. We are all
Democrats. The best policy would be TO
accept the recent vote as & settlement OF
the question inside the party for an il
definite time, and unite in other matters
of state and national policy, letting the
malcontents go whittier they may. Mr
Mills plan tends to irritate and create
dissensions, which every good Democrat
deprecates. 1t is hoped, therefore, that
he will reconsider his rashness and call
for a truce until at least the other side
show that they have war in their hearts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
WAR TO THE KNIFE

Dallas Times (antD: To the Times
the interviews with prominent men now
published daily in the News is highly
amusing. The Times has taken sn active
interest in this prohibition question. 1t
is acquainted with nearly ali the promi-
nent anti prohibitionists and is to certain
extent acquainted with their views and
their inten'i ions. Therefore, these inter
views alluded to, amuse 1t. The private
expressions are at variance with their
public expressions. In the News they
are gentleness and amiability itself. In
private conversation they are ferccity it.
self. They are forgiving in the News. In
private conversation they swear mighty
oaths IS to their undying hatred. The
Times processes to be honest. 1t warns
the Prohibitionists to be careful in re-
posing confidence in these mealy-mouthed
men. The Times has yet to
hear one single one of them
speak OF forgiveness, or even conces-
sion. 1t has heard the most Of them
express themselves. They, without ex-
ception, say that they intend to
have an nti-prohibition plank in
the next Democratic platform. When
they either deny this. or skip this,
or remain silent on this, in their utter
ances in the newspapers, they are not
expressing their honest sentiments, and
the Times, as an honest psper, believing
in fair play, assures the Pronibitionists
that this is true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
CHAIRMAN CLARk's POSITION.

Waco ExsmiLer (anti): Chairman
Clark's position, as defined in his inter
view, IS a manly condensation of the
lessons of the campaign. 1t is out
spoken, bold and bristling with the com
bativenesswhich is an ennobling attribute
of the man, and which never leaves friend
or foe in doubt as to the position of
George Clark upon given question. The
interview is disappointment alike to
Prohibitionists and to the impracticable
of Chairman Clark's own party. The
first expected-or affected to expect
wholesale prescription; the second de-
msnded it. 1t may be
fairly assumed that these ut
terances have not been lightly or
unsdvisedly spoken. The known con-
servstism of Judge Clark did not for one
moment of harassing campaign lose its
high judicial character, and he had
through 1t and since its close the temper
inginfiuence Of some of the coolest minds
of the state. Neither has Judge Clark been
Intoxicated by the delirium of an unpre-
ceiented victory.
The initial proposition of the interview
is that there is to be no prescription Of
the rank and file; that whatever dlsci-
plinary power is exercised is to
be reserved for the "fanatical lead
ers' who went to the Galveston
convention conspiring, and came
away an organized band of conspirators
those, in short, who were Democrats if
Democracy could be prostituted to the
ends of Prohibition, but in any event
were Prohibitionists, first, last and all
the time. The clear idea running through
the interview is that no Democrat is to
be prescribed merely because Of his being
Prohibitionist during the recent cam
paign, but that If his then position was
part Of q long course OF action evldenc-
ing disloyalty to the psrty, his recent
record wss proper subject Of in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
PEACE OR WAR.
ABILENE, Ten,

AblLENE, LIN aug II, 1851
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Recognizing IN THE GAZETTE paper
that is always fair and just, paper that
never stabs in the dark, from the rear, l
desire through its columns to call atten-
ton to few lessons to be learned from
the result of the late election. Messrs.
Clark, Mills, Gibbs and other leaders OF
the anti prohibition forces IN their
speeches and interviews since the result
Of the election has been made known,
openly declared that prohibition must be
branded as heresy by the next state con-
vention, or words to that effect. They
propose to place whisky plank in the
platform instead Of the local
option plank. Other prominent anti
leaders say the six-shooter law,
the Sunday law and the law against gam
bling must and shall be repealed, and all
other laws that tend to restrict the per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
At Sunset.
Snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SUNSET, TEX, Aug. l2.-L2st Tuesday
evening the Sunset ana Bowie base ball
clubs Played q match game, which result
ed in score of twenty-siX 70 forty in
favor of Sunset. On Wednesday evening
last the Sunset and Smyrna clubs crossed
bats and played an interesting game.
Score, eighteen to twonty-three in favor
of Sunset. Our boys have played about
ten match games the past season, and
have so far come cut the victor, and now
they claim the championship of North Yest
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Bos.on Herald Cup Race.

MARBLEHEAD, MASS Aug. 1.-THE
race for the cups offered by the Boston
Herald will be sailed to-day regardless of
the weather. A heavy fog obscures
everything now, but there is prospect
of It's clearing, and it is thought the wind
will freshen and make fair day for the
race. The entries include i've big
glOOrg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Match Shot at Paris.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tx, Aug. 11.-There was
challenge match shot this evening be-
tween the Paris Gun Club and Lamar
Sporting Club, of ten single and five dou-
ole shots. The score stood los to IS in
favor OF the Paris Gun Club!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
WAIT For THE LAW

Waco Day (pro): The anti newspapers
are calling for new plank in the next
Democratic state platform. abrogating the
twelfth plank Of the Galveston platform,
and putting the party squarely against
prohibition. Whatever the party, In its
official utterences, sees At to do will be-
come a law to ell its membership, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Gamo at Henrietta.


SPVCIaI 20 INT 'aZt9tt'
HENRIETTA, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE Fort
Sill, l. T., base ball nine-stylea The
King nine-who belong with the loops
of cavalry passing through here,9 played
the Henrietta nine yesterday evening The
Kings were in splendid practice, passing
game of ball, and they were expected by
ma ority OF the spectators to play the
Henriettas up badly, but really did not
play only about an even game with them,
although the score stood 81 to % in favor
of the Kings. The attendance on the
grounds WAS quite large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
DUFfY's PURE MALT WHISKY. .
IL SOLD Only In Bottles. Psice e1 .oe.

Fer sale by Druggists. GrocPrs and DealeFs
Persons + 4st Of the Rocky Mountains (eXsGpt
the Territories unable to procure It form ttfeiI
Dealers can have Half Dozen senI,in plain cases
unmarked, express prepaid, by RENTING So to
The Duffy Malt whisky Co, Roohoster,N W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. II -Cleye-
land, u; Cincinnati, 10.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug, 11.-New
York, IL; Indianapolis, u.
PITTsBURG, PA Aug. 1l.--Plttsburg, g.;
Boston, 5.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1I.-Metrepolitsns,
Il; Athletics, 6.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 1l.-Detroit, s.;
Washington, 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 11.-Philadelphis,
8; Chicago, 2.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug. Baltimore,
10; Brooklyn. 2.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Aug 11.-Rain stopped
the game in the third inning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
SPORTING.
At WhireMriRht.
special to the Gazette.

WHITEwR1GHT, TEX Aug I2.-The Red
Stockings and Sliders Of this place PLAYED
match game of bsu here day. The
scnre stood i 10 IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
Wsxahaohta Shoot,
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Tazette.
WAxAHACH1E, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing score was made by Gun Club last
Tuesday, five double birds, fifteen yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Death-in-life, describes The condition
Of those who suffer with SICK and nerv-
Gus headaches. Morris Cascsrine is the
CREST remedy to bring relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Tuesday afternoon n TIE
nation near WYanGewoof, :.
miles north CT Deaiso1 u
Martin, Cherokee, accuse ~
Chickessw, of breaking ct : LIZ -,
tween him and Gardeners -.
threatened to kill MIN on ~.
GARDENERS house, when GsT1l'.
with q double-barreled Gun =.
hand. Martin left Eend ID ~.
rest from Charles Stewart, -! -
Indian police, Martin was So
ner is an old citizen, and Is H. :.
rest, as his action was done -
tense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

Potent is the spell Of s -
There is an unspoken lansHas.,
meaning eyes and the involuD.. -
Of 8 hand. But better than - =,
of such influences is the use -.
Gasesrine, 8 reliable home h:
Danish disturbances Of the Dr.
liver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

The Cneapess of 81. ,
The Weekly GAZETTE Only o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13
a Killing In the territory,

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Aug. 12.-News was
received here to-day OF shooting on last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

men in Tarrant county that the other FIVE
amendments were heaten at the nnllS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

would scare reporter from the neiq
Not vet deyelODed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

the best crops, and many have pastdred
their Whest "A we'll Osts. IN Wilbarger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-13

ngnsing men ana XIII SOMEBODY nE
rear sSGgf
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
In Pursuit Of Orchids.

Ik" nri hit hn: tiers p,,rsi," their prey
like live ,cainH *. discover. i; new orchid
Is l:'-c discovering, q new star Ti,cy
rang" It." irni?."til fure&;, viii, their In
dian climbers from Sr&rs end to ycnr'.,
end. An orchid hunter that net in the
remote interior Of British Guinea told ,,c
he had pro c"utcl hi; trad" for twenty
years, Hnh every year il cost Liza thr life
OF an Indian Or two. T,ic lutklcss say.
ages were either poisoned ly t',n <crpcnt5
that Turk in the trees, or byu!.c lhCir Uct',s
tumhlin@ fgwr the high places where the
orchids grow. But the hlocI s!ul in their
quest renders them I'LL the rarcr ::.lI more
splendid in the cstilnutiu Of Tx, ciyiiixa-
ton "Ecsc ingenuity he's cent .nucl 10
create ont ct then, the most priceless Of
floral lnX'lrics.-I\lrrcl Trumhlc in New
York News.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
l'i0h Avenue Doomed.

Mrs. Pnran Stevens, who has been sued
for damages by Miss Gibbons, Il former
tenant naintains herself sturli!y az Il so
cicty leader, despite her humble origin and
peculiar ways. This is partly due to her
wealth, partly to her connections with the
English nobility and partly to llcr own
merry wit. She can say rs many laugh
able thing, in an hour as most society
women do il, Il year. When she built the
Victoria hotel. just above Madison square,
she had the lower floor fitted up for stores.
Pierre I.orillurl, .Jr., the r:i!!.r.li;Ic to-
bacconist, was much gricvcd when llc saw
these preparations, and meeting Mrs.
Stevens one evening he said:
II Sec Mrs. Stevens, that there are to
lie shops under the new hotel and | am
very sorry. Don't you tllnl. we should
try to keep our dear old Fifth avenue free
fror: trade? There are too many shops Oh
the avenue already"
Mrs. Stevens, with just The suspicion Of
I; twinhl lc in her eyes, replied:
ooh, | don't think you will object. MIR.
1.Orillarl. when you see lie hIll',iny lin
isllcd. There will lie ~ tobacco store in
the cOrnrr.'
The people who shrunk with srnsi.ive-
ness from the elbow touch uf trade could
only sllrin. and lament and move away
They could nst oppose the movement any
more th&n Kin" Nnnute could stop the
i'o', "t Tx. li'ics.--t I.Ira Bellies Letter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29

tenderness 10 MY parents and brothers
and sisters on their lcathbeds. aunt
Bess'' was the first woman l ever heard
pray in public. She was IA lcaven and a
ijvl!, Some influence and honest pennies
she gained hy practiciny that delicate pro.
fession which the Egyptians. in Moses
time, turned over to their women. Only
once did she fail me. When the fet!crSl
armies We're getting into Alabama we
proposed to put our silrc.' spoons ana
such things in her keeping. ''Nrl]' 'ans.
ter, in course I'll do it il .on say so, but l
can't be 'spOusib!c. Dem Yankees is Il
coming un! / hearn tell how dcy carries
wiz! 'c,n Solnc:hin' like p'nter w":'in.
and when it's sot dow, dey tells it {" pint
wha any money or silver things j. nd,
and it pnts jest as straight as :: '-'ln. ~
II. n. McIyeire In Charleston Christian
Advocate.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
Tho Oar>.Aan'S Secret,

DIR. Sargent, Of the Harvard ny,nna-
SUM, has examined lTanla,. the oarsrnan,
and say tA"' ne has ~ great head and an
excellent l"'!> I'll the way down to the
legs. .'E':gcl by Il st:rdard ,f lcrrec-
tion, the "arsnan's legs H,Nl arms are too
shor', DR.. Sargent says that th;, defect
has made llanlan the oarsnn.n that he is.
anu that the power from the shoulders.
back and loins. together with the i'm.
mensc leverage given by the short lccs
and arms, is what has made him almost
the perfection i'll build for scullcr,-
New Iorl. Sun.
! nc!rr l:k" to hc too well acouninte,.
mt family. II vhas, each one tells me
OF der ianIts cf der others. ,lnd I haf to
Civ" 'em Ill UP as badt. Dundcr
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
For Rent.

lever >"'a'i pieces Of Lanai within I;,y LIMITS
,w ''"''>'
J. Il. Moxsx,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
Make All Men Athletes.

A stock broker, who Is q friend of Pro-
ieSsor Richards, Of Yale college says that
inc professors ideas Of athletics ought to
DC widely circulated. "'rhc professor be-
ile'es' the broker added, ''thnt if all
men were athletes they would 20 to bed
carrier and wouldn't get up in tho morn.
ing with coh"ebs in thrr heads and
throa's: L"".; "t Cha.lnccy Mitchell De-
pc" "Aat |. digestion Ec n,,,:;t have,
nc 'r".n Yale, and I'll h>; he wa>, either
" ',F,' ''aS' athlete while ri college or
mat ':r handled lively hoe lcturc nc CHI
'.!H' Ii" aims mater. The lrufcsSr- is
I'|''-h'ak' al men athlete, and we will
nave i'"'r drun&"rls and ,H}ulrrs. -
New Nur, sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
8UrAMoC9.

n The District cnar OF The i'r~t ''i'.1 s',,' rs re,
/ ot III. Territory oi Montana IN and '"T 'h'
| t"nn'> Of Bcav.rl,nd. ....,
! I.,d,, {, Dndsc. y! lntl' jones >lrhraritH
ard Alma, his wife. ,tnbcrt kirh hrtitlth ma nam
arin'. his wife: Monroe Mann \ Milton 'nn'lc.
Wm J.. Hosea, WIN. w. Whrv.r& 'n>h", Ma,
Ter, pattnrrs s Inntlr. Hosea * Go" htrii''''''s.
lh, people of til, Territory "' Montana send
yrr,n. Ia lanes kirkpatrick. ALMA X kirh!'"trith,
Konrl kirkpa,rica, k.,harin. krknt,,lrk. MCn' :;
% 10. >''S M az Wtsrj, .'" Ind '"" % M,r s
trading in the firm. n',',c OF I" 'u', Hosea N"'
defendants.
i"n are herr'', required t" appear in an !c''on
ht"ueh, against vuu Tvs tn: above nancd pl.nt's'ff
in the District Court OF The FIRST judicial 'istf"t
Of :!.r Territory of Montana. in and tor the '"unt'
OF EcA'c'h..'t'. and 10 answer the complaint ''rI
therein. within ten DAYS ,cxcluslrc of the u;lH "f
..rvic,l after th, service on >on of this summons.
if served within This il served out Of M, :,
''.natv hut in this district, within t"cnt, DAYS !:
otherwise within forty iays or judgment y. default
vii. he kc:, against yu, according I" the PRAYER
.i said complaint
Tbs >lid nc ton is brought to fnrcc.ose 4 ccr,:n
mortgage, executed the 2,h day "i February.
rSS,. hy James and Robert kirkpatrick and The r
y.iv.s /" George NJ. Brown. upon the pieces am,
parcels Of land following, to wit: The y. +. \
and the ". !. of The :. H. u and the >. W. Il a.
the s. T.. {, and the west half at section 3d. in
Township !. $. of a. o. West. in SAID County ut
Bca,crh.:r:. to secure The payment ot Il ccr;n
~ IS per cent. per annun. said mortgage and mt:
hring the property % I.yhu G. Dodge. the PLAIN.
ttf above named, bv assignment. .'nd said note he.
ing past due and urpi'.
AM: r"u are hrrc,v notified tn Il il Won tail To .,r
pcarand answer said compliant as above required.
,rs,'h lIa,n',fi VIII Arnv To- IN. ,nTt inr the r..
Given under my hand and the seal Of
\thc District Court of the First District
SEAL nf m the Territory Of Montana. in and for
>~~-~--~''hc ,onn'v OF ',avc'h''' this ,s4'h,
d:v oi March in the ot Lori
one thousand eight hundred! and eighty seven.
r. II. %ORTO<. ti,rk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
HCMCSSCS tn tim l,rnnA

Inc list Of studies in the Columbia
co''c:rr r".'r"!ato course for women in.
c'''irS i.nGliHi language and literature.
m"i"rn languages and foreign lit.ra: urc.
i.a'in, Gre"k. mathematics, history. poli.
''cai *t:rnc', physics. chemistry. hygiene,
natural history, geology, l.;!,rontongv.
"!ahS' zoology, moral and intcllectual
pl''i"'"pi'y. Nearly onc-thiiu Of the
students in this course are .Jewcsscs
Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29

A-esa' blanks oi' al! kinds, an,, Corps
oe"'e' 5 Guide, and Mining Code always
Kept on hand AZ this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.
LAND OFFI,E Ar IlAlkE.. NJ. r.. April -. IS.

LAND OFFl'E AT llArtE.,. Al. r., April -. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nan,
~ 90 settler has ni,i notice u; his intention IL
make hfh'' proof in support "i his r.an and
that >!I,l prs."t will h.. made ururc Clerk ,f
'nt i>,irt to:ir .irh tor t:c.,tc:.rl t,,lntv V.
Mont. ~ Dillon. tioft,i,:,. on
June LIST. 1897, via: GenrSe =. Gray.
Wh" N 'ds ,'r'rtnp'iuri dcri.r.!;,r ,Hcl.,,n. SO.
no ir the .lz SWl, acd ~ >Wtt sec. 3, T. :.
). X. -. ".
Iir names tn. following. witnesses To-
prove h. "cttinuols residence. ,.,lon and cr,iya.
non "t said land, viz: William G.. Phillips,
tr'd,fi'h ". !'.nnish. .'irltin. l.. Grave, and
II ch'r. ). Herr. ali ct H!nnr.k. Montana.
u q" y. ". t.ASt,Ilt;R Me- Rtnister
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
\ Tilt About Modern lnurovcn.u,s

Browns Hoy-Wc've got stationary
wash stands in our house.
smiths Boy-Wc've got ,essel,ate,l
vcstibulcs.
browns H9y-We " got open crates, >,
elevator N'" III.
tric2l bells '1''-
=, s'n''N On: ; f"E~~Wrll, Nv'>. 20, somc.
s,nnS ', Nn'n<e' la~l.t .;.V--wr'vc rot
I:vnr''''' r:',ar '"'c<. fh,r. I.',:.-lIarper. :
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
sH Interesting Paragraph.

The following Interesting PARAGRAPH
was found in the rutchoo'; of 4 recently
deceased opcratic 'na.lH%er IN ali my
forty years experience | never knew q
pri'na donna to Lc sick 81. have - cold or
The day she was to have Il l,cnctit.''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
NpaCh"S as Farmers

=, Inc Apache Indians near Mohawk. 4
'i ~ are S''th to he excellent farm lahnrcrs
icy work Tor 81 pc- day and bnanl
themselves. and also contract to ,lcor lan.,
BY the acre. ''''e'f 1'hu
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29

500 REWARD will
be paid for evidences
that shall result in con
vlctinC one or more
persons Of killing.
stealing or brandin.
one or more animalsCf
above brands,
Horses of all kinds
or sale. IL
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-29
TAKEN uP.

~ my E"nth. below Point W, ito..i.,, 'ii' :,
h,rd go ~ Ns;t> Old. with ! >l. i! snip r,'~ ii-
f.a, Gan" 100. . white half way To ,,: knee nn' 'r'is
is - nu!e white: weight 7sopou,!>. Int "wrs
pay charges. w NyIthKT.